davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1887-06-04
-, HoFUBOU- UbGERs.

James f, Richardson, custom house,
New Orleans, on oath says: I'm 1870
~scrotulVus ulcers broke out on my body
until was a mass of corruptiun. q Every
thing known to the medical faculty was
tiled IN vain. / became a mere wreck.
AT tunes could not lift nv hands to my
head, could not turn in bed; was in con
slant pain and looked upon life ass curse.
No relief or cure in ten years. Tn 1880 /
heard of thetcC uticura Remedies, used
them, and was perfectly cured. n 80 .n1l.
Sworn. to before IT, s. Com. j. d.
CrawfnrJ -
, 1887-06-04
Registered Letters to-:

NEW ORLEANS National BANK,
a0f +Tis .as 10 aA New Orleans. La
S sase &c b 5gcssrt sa, q
aud EDDY, aOhoiare IN dhdpgsio or HE dJ1ttDaagE5
Is a guarantee NJ absolute idirrs -. and inteD IT.
Lhdtthe chances are al eqadt n thu n5 Gne
can j. otstbty dspi'le what daun6sTs wfu drawR
Prtzes GUAH kAIkED BN EuGK "a
iiONA DoBA IA = Of n e,oi Usxea.s ondfh
Tickets are signed by-~fhe-P estdent OF an
instiiuaton t0hos, charter, d rights ore , eco0nfzsd
in he highest coisr1s' therefore, 6etoarskoJ any
limitations or d~noovNqots schemes. .r .rr.-
, 1887-06-04

F.rtl. b HATES, or a Y ,urther infor ma 4 D.
a ely 70 the undersgied " n haIriwri l. Z
must be dist net nj Signature plain NJ ore
your enclosing an knve.ope bear.ns your fun
addJs ssl 51.Ed INV Q4lIH " EmmD-
send Postal Notes, Express Money Orders, or
Ne& York Exchange in ordinary letter thir-
rency BY express NJ our expensel addressed 10
I'M. A. New Orleans, "a,
, 1887-06-04

Successor to h. S. Oliver. FIRE INSURANCE.
None but time tried and fre-tested" companies
Cheyenne, Wyoming.
, 1887-06-04
YOUNG MEN

Whomay be suffering fromlr The effects OF youth !.
tul follies or lndiscrelDns, will do well TO avail
themse yes of This the greatest boon ever laid
AZ the alter of suffering humanity. uR- VAC
NEh Will guarantee to forfeit Ave hundred dol
lars for every case of seminal ~t&takness or prl,
vate disease OF any Kind or character which he
Undertakes anufails TO curs.N %" -fgdIT NHT.
, 1887-06-04

uhRNp SLml- 1,1
In the cademy Of Music, NV Orleass.
Aa'ip TUES Az IU1 E "a, 1887 {
Capital Prize $300000.00,o '9'
10000 nck.ts ut twenty no,,ars
3enrhg Halves $40: Quastsr- SIS lllzl
Trntns So; Tw-.tieuhs 81.
" G.iST of PRIZES
A OF So rss9ts o. .s...-....l ss9a. 0eel
ZE oE 100 9 aisYr.~r"Trw.lS 2
1Tfk"Z stDFlu 5nlOb tsa8s..@.....4 49,. ~ o.
/ hR re Of go Q r,..-s,! .,,.,....,,, 2f,yY0,
2PkiH Ait,F 10, bFte% .... 2 0t
y FRIES OF 100 are ',''!,.,....... Ri
IN PkiZEE tIF aill6oe + ne 81 -..@--.3 ,t6l
" sfltlZE N5OF 3 ar --.-.. -. 6 20
5oiPRlZESOF baieoisare J.. 81 4 49,. tUo!o0S
i.ke-a,. A~frhOXIMATluN PHIzEs. nas
100 Prizes 6fs, e"ppr ximatfng 10 u'p e-lih
uulhS30 ,0stP lie arc l-y-.,,-.. ..., 60,O00l
100 Prizes of $50 apr ximat ny to 4,
gIgIUs1h0 i0Gla Prtz = are & a.g ig.-E-.. =. ~ 10000
100 Prizes of s20J approxlmatlng to -
5t s50OJ0 PiZ- are Ga..& nu3 A.....l 10000
RMINAL PRIZES -, l
600 Prizes Of Si0O .ecI" . Tby..S o0,0O0
L. BlalP rz s. ttre,... ,.sY..-...-a..-.-. ... 90 600
1000 Prizes Of 81 o eel eI by. &. o.. 70
SUa trzes NJ -. ~@L.-@s------..4 100000
, 1887-06-04
DIR. & co.
10 INITIATED BLOOD
ScrOfuious otaherited, and Conta-
gious Huinors Cured' by Cuticu a. ID

THROUGH the medium of one, of your
books received through Mr. Frank T.,
Wray, druggist, Apollo, Pa, | became
acquainted with ouriC uticura Remedies
and take this opportunity to testify to you
that ;thelr use has permanently cured ue.
OF one OF the worst cases OF blood poison
ing, in cotinection with erysipelas, ttiat |
have ever seen. and this after having been
pronounced incurable by some of the best
physicians III our county ! take great
pleasure in forwarding To you this test
%Inonial, unsolicited as it is by you, in order
that others suffering from similar maladies
may be encouraged forgive your Cuticurai
Remedies a tripl, l I l.ar.r
7 S. Whitlinger. Leechburg, Pa.
Reference: Frank I. Wray, Druggist,
Apollo. Pa. zee - atH DIV Iiis n.
, 1887-06-04
MIDpEEaAGEpi MEN.

There are many men OF the age Of 50 90 90 swhlf
are froubled with too frequent excavations Of
The bladder, often accompanied by a slight
sm2rting or burning sensation and = iweakenins
OF The system In a manner the patient camel
account forG On examining thelirinar ydepostts
4 rOpy sediment will often be found, and some.
times small particles of albunIen will appear. or
tile color will be, otakin or milkishI hue. again
changing TO a dark and turbid appearance.
There aFs many pien who de 4 Sthis difficulty Z
ignorant OF the cause, which Is the second stage
Jfseminsl ~wtaknessl1o Dr. Wagner will guaran.
tee a cure In all such cases and q healthy IestoraI
don OF the genito!urfnary organs, Consultation
treer Thorough examination and advice. s5;0o.
See the Doctors additional advertisement In
the Denver Daily News and Tfibune- Republti
can. "a
4ptUElINHl
DR.. WAGNER & co.
.bLEguIG LdQ I5DIIfh
l+lt Lsrinier street Address. Box 27s3, Denver,
~ Colorado.
ragiE .ns..LI nd. I.tf Lhus l,i!.l Lf
Cut this out and fake along.
, 1887-06-04

This Is the relation OF the death Of
son Of Mol;addem, Of the BENT
Firaz, according to the legend transmitted
from. generation unto generation by the
rawis, o. reciters OF poems and ofsgrent
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1887-01-14
Sugar Trees.

Some trees are valuable, not only for
theiI timber, but will yield an income
while growing. The sugar maple is one
Of these. This tree is widely distribu-
ted over the country, and is especially
at home throughout large part Of the
northern half Of our territory. Its tim
bel ranks very high for both fuel and
lumber. The SAP taken from it during
The brief season Of sugar making makes
no Derceptible reduction In its vitality
or check in its growth, and the cost of
the sugar or syrup made from it is small.
The necessary fuel is supp ed by fallen
limbs. or limbs which should be cut off,
and the work comes at a season when
very little else can be done on a farm.
There is no expense for planting or cul-
tivatiOD. Expensive appliances are not
required, and the work can all lie done
at home. Maple sugar or syrup known
to be pure alway finds a ready sale at a
good price, Considering the readiness
with which it grows and the value OF its
wood, the sugar maple would stand very
near the head Of the list of trees to be
grown, even though it gave no income
while growing.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1887-01-14
Valuable Bints.

Make harness fit properly, and horse
can wear it without distress, provided
that it is kept decently clean and com.
fortsbly soft.
Warm aud cold milk should not be
mixed. The new milk should be rid Of
its animal heat before adding it to that
of previous milkings.
Never sun feather beds, ss the sun
draws the oil and gives the feathers .
rancid smell. Air them thoroughly on
q windy day, IN cool place.
To extinguish kerosene flames, il no
cloth is at hand, throw Sour on The
flames. Flour rapidly absoTbs the fluid
and deadens the flames.
Strong, unbleached muslin Is excellent
| in place of glass for poultry houses or
chicken runs, and is also much less ex-
pensive.
few sOds and q little COW manure
made into heap DOW, where you can
| throw kitchen slops, will make an ex-
cellent compost for your flower pots next
! summer.
Prof. J. w. Ssnborn, of the Missouri
Experimental Farm, shows from expert
nents that corn can be sold at 80 cents
per bushel near the time Of picking
must be sold at 46 cents per bushel, q
year from that time, to make up for
| shrinksge snd loss Of interest. Nearly
/ 30 per cent. of the loss is due to the dry
| ing out of the corn.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1887-01-14
A Funny Duel.

I'VE had, said one of the crowd lone
of the funniest duels 1 ever saw at COL
lege. 1t was a put-up job, of course.
The pistols were not loaded with ball,
but the duelists did not know that.
They stood up ike men, apparently, but
one of them got so nervous he fired be-
fore the word was given. That placed
him at the mercy of his opponent, who
was poor creature, but rather shTewd.
AS soon as the pistol went off the lndI-
vidual who fired it got utterly scared.
The other stood calm and proceeded to
take aim,
Don't shoot y yelled the victim.
My turn isn't 1t p asked the other,
and he cOolly turned to his seconds.
. OF course it is go ahead
And he again covered his man.
. Hold on ! Hold on I'lI give
you e5U lf you won't shoot -
'''Tain't enough y
"'How much will you take p
"A e1OO note
IN give it. Put that ghastly piece
down.
And he paid his e1OO,"
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1887-01-14
fhe Spiders Melting.

When spider is preparing 10 molt it
stops eating for several days aud fast
ems itself by a short line of web of the
main lines of its snare which holds it
firmly and solidIy while the spider pro-
ceeds to undress. The skin cracks all
around the thorsx and is held only by
the frontage. Next the abdomen is un-
covered. Now comes the struggle 50
nnfree the legs it works and kicks Wig
orOusly, and seems to have very hard
work. But continued perseverance of
about fifteen minutes brings 1t out of
the old dress, and it seems almost life
less, and is limp and helpless for several
minutes, but gradually comes back to
life and looks better and pFettiel than
before. To young people, and even to
little children It is an operation of ex-
treme interest. My little nephew
watched the molting of nearly full
grown pet spider, aud ran to his mother
saying Mamma, my spider undress-
Ell and hung his dress on line"
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1887-01-14
pnrEn BY PREJUDICE.

F.ev t,.r,ons realize how thoroughly
,;;,zy an. controlled by pTeJUdice even to
tb.ir own disadvantage. For many years
the treatment Of rheumatism, neuralgia,
sciatica gnd headache has been by some
outward application, and, therefore, with
ont stopping to think that the origin OF
these troubles must, from necessity, be IN
ternal. the weary sufferer continues 10 rub,
rIb and find 10 relief. Ath tophoros is taken
i,,tcrnaIlv. and as proof that this is the
correct princii, i,Ic, II cures surely and quick
" The statement of those who haze been
r,,rc,I ought TO convince the incredulous-
CF.B Brace. Metuchen. n. J., says: "My
mother had the rheumatism in her heart,
and was cured by Athlophoros. She says
there IS no medicine ike it
Iames ". Reed, 1853 Penn Ave, Pitts
Ir1r-h. Pa. saws: Ny mother, although n
years Of age, was entirely cured by the use
of Athlophoros."
Miss Carrie Patten, Eagle Village, n. Y,
saws: 'NIy mother was nearly a cripple in
her arms, not having been able to dress nor
ecar,eIv able to feed herself for three
months. being in severe pain most Of the
time The acute pain ceased after taking
three bottles of Athlophoros, but she con-
timed TO take it until all signs of rheuma-
tism were gone; having taken q bottles in
all. She has not taken any since last May,
and can use her arms as well as ever. A
number of friends have taken it, and in
every case it has given satisfaction. In case
of sick headache, it gives almost immediate
relief"
John NJ. Wolcott, Pifard, n. Y, says
"I got a bottle of Athlophoros-for friend.
She at once gained rapidly, and has not
been troubled with the rheumatism since"
,.,ery druggist should keep Athloph oros
a.i hiIilophoros Pills, but where they can
not .,e BOUGHT OF the druggist the Athlo-
nlar,,s Co, liz Wall St, New orll, viii
send either Carriage paid on receipt O
re- liar prine. which is $1.C0 per bottle
ly.. Alhioplin-.-s and SOC. for Pills.
Fo- livc- aud kidney diseases, dyspepsia, in
digestion, weakness nervous debility, disease
, of women, constipation, headache 1npur
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1887-01-14
Points of POliteness.

In the street-Hat lifted when saying
Goodbye" or "How do you doP" and
also when offering a lady a seat OF
acknowledging favor
Keep step with any one with whom
you walk, Always precede lady up
stairs, but ask If you shall precede her
in going through crowd or other public
place.
At the street door-Hat off the mo-
ment you step into a private hall.
Let the lady pass first always, unless
she asks you to precede her.
In the parlor-Stand till every lady In
the room, also older people, are seated.
Rise if lady enters the room after
you are seated and stand till she takes a
seat.
Look people straight in the face when
they are talking to you.
Let ladies pass through a door first,
standing aside for them.
In the dining Ioom-Take your seat
after ladies and elders,
Never play with your knife, ring or
spoon.
Do not take up your napkin in a burch
in your hand.
Eat as fast OF as slow as others, and
finish the course when they do.
do not ask to be excused before the
others, unless the reason is imperative.
Rise when ladies leave the room and
stand till they are out.
If they all go out together the gentle
men stand by the door till the ladies
pass out.
Specialrules for the mouth th--Smackin
the lips and all noise should be avoided.
If obliged to take anything from the
mouth, cover it with your hand or your
napkin.
Bed rooms-Never look toward a bed
room
Always knock at a bed room door. or
at that of any private room.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1887-01-14
The Hair OF Animals In Health aud
Disease.

The hairy covering OF our farm AMI
mails is by no means a worthless thing,
1t not only protects from cold, heat and
RAIN but makes the appearance Of the
animal more agreeable. We often say
That Rn animal is of an ugly color. and
yet it is more agreeable looking than Is
would be withOuL ha:r. AS an 1ndicR-
tiOn of the qualities OF the animal. the
hair is made OF value 10 tie breeder OF
feeder. Fine, silky hair, especially if Il
has 9 tendency to curl, is an indication
that the animal will fatuen easily. and
that its flesh will be hne- grained and OF
good quality. Coarse, stiff hair, is il
vsTiably found on an animal slow to and
Of coarse flesh. This applies to cattle,
hogs or sheep, and irrespective Of
breed. The shrewd feeder, and also the
shrewd breeder, will reject an animal
with very coarse hair. Such hair usu-
ally accompanies bad disposition. A
coarse haired COW generally gives poor
milk. But usually coarse haired sovs
are more prolific, while fine haired soTs
are the better suckers. Staring hair in
dicates sn unhealthy condition Of the
body but when cattle lick the hair-ln
the wrong directiOn-tbey are thrifty.
By studying the peCulisTities Of the hair
of our live stock, much OF the internal
structure Rnd Of the disposition OF the
aaamal may be lesrned.-Amsrtcaa Ag-
| tUltllraltSt for January.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1887-01-14
Reading For Farmers Boys.

Tue character OF person is developed
largely by his reading, il he read at all
If he has an aptitude in any special di-.
rectiOD, quite naturally his reading will
be of the kind most suited to his Eatu-
raj bent OF mind. Every parent should
study the characteristics OF bis children,
and help them to such reading as will
most practically assist them in the de-
velopment of their capabilities. The
farmer should put before such OF his
boys as are inclined to work on the farm,
good agricultural papers-not those with
theories which he knows to be impract-
icabIe. but common sense papers which
are edited from a practical standpoint
and are for practical men. The boys
who read such paper will become in-
terested in it because it treats of the
work and the daily life going on about
him-the work and the lie he knows
most about. Whenever he reads new
methods of doing things he will COM
pare them with the method with which
he is familiar, and the best one he Will
follow, be it the old or the new. The
paper will SOW seed for thought In his
mind. and what boy needs is to be set
to thinking. He does not require to
have his ideas thought out for him by
somebody else, if you encourage him to
be his own thinker. A good paper,
which deals with problems most famil-
lar to him is the best stimulus for
thought.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1887-01-14
LADIES'

Are you reckless enough to venture Is so send
two cents in stamps to the EGck PlbIishsaq Co
628 and $50 Washington Street. lew York for
one OF their beautiful illustrated 80 L .assfe4s'
BOOExs.o 1t Is a novel. unique. and interest
ing work to every person OF refinement.
On receipt Of ten cents in stamps they will
send postpaid q fun set CT their famous hOuse-
hold game Verba.
For ten cents they viii also send book containing
complete words of THE Nikado,r and music Il
It's most popular songs together with ten exquisite
chrome cards.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1887-01-14

private
a 5 The standard Letter Writer sr Ladies aad
sf. . IA psys % saits 70 so5Tespond gyisg plain
iauSaess f5ras aa8 sIa9piS. s OF every Kind With
cSi, The FroEen r Pep; ihrRiHE n Eoys By w'
:. Red Court Farm AZ Interesting Novsi. Bylfrs.
The Lady % the Lake BY 81. walter SCOTT.
the -orss q ssott none ore Beautiful nan ths
2 In Cupid's Net Novel. By author Of Dora
10 Amos barton. 4 Novel. BY George ElLOt, author
Il. Lady GwendoIInos Dream. Sovsl By the
AL H. The Mysteary Of the Holly Tree Novel
Is. The Budget Of wit, Hurnor and Fan, large
ssIoa OF tHe iuuuy stories sketches anecdotes
~ John Bowerbank'. Wife. A Moved. Ey Miss
IS The Gray Woman. Novel. By Nrs Gasssu
Is sixteen Complete storie. By Popular Authors
society life Of adventure Of railway NE etc. voTy in.
~ Jasper Danes Secret Novel. BY AHss N. z
ls FsHey Work Tor Home A Adorn,ueut, an entirely
sss needle vok embroidery, etc., etc. profuseiy
is GrImm's Fairy stories FOR the Young. The
es o. fairy stories Pablishsd The shren
20 Manual OF Etiquette for Ladies and GentisHaea
guide . potness aud good brssdins giving Ihe rues
r n Z T.ef@l s, ktaowsdEs for the Million, hsnay
p The Home Cock Book and Family PLysi-
eiHn containing hundreds of excellent cooking recipes,
h.ats 70 a9usessPers, telling how all
. Manners and Customs fu Far Away Lands,
ing ee peculiar lfs, hasis customs of he
people. - tlreigu countries.
% . Popular BnIlads- same size as sheet music.
words ~ all zoe ot aud new
= called Back. A N1rei. BY Hugh Conway.
20 At the W srid's Mercy A Novel By Florence
VI arden. author q
q. Mildred T-evauIou. a Novel BY The Duchess
aa1Iu- 90 . Molly hlvu-
Dark DAYS. a Novel. BY The auiHsr OF " calla
y shadows on the snow. A Novel BY 2 L. Far.
la1a author Of Bread an o. Kisses
80 Leolne. By Mary Cecil Hay, author Brenda
s.. GabrieI's Marriage. Novel. b wHkie Collins.
g q IieaPinE the WhIrlyind- = Novel. By May
IS budley Carleon. NoyeI. BY Mss n. + Brad
don. 81. thor O. be Laty Alileys Secret ste.
s. Golden Dawn. a Novel. B. the authrr %
IS. yalcrIe'- Fate a Novel By Nrs Alexander.
a-LHHr ~ .. Ir- Hlliuz or"
g. si-ter Rose Novel. By wukIc Collins author
s. AnHc. Novel Ey Mrs. Henry WOOD. auth5r Of
s. The laurel Bu-h. a Sarel. By Kiss Hs1csk.
author O. " E.1u E-4.srll. g.artIala4u-" etc
49, i:ohGu-ou Crusuc. A thrilling narrative r- Daniel
= -.- t....as tle aivgut-rcs O, csstsaa5 10 he
g. iieW 70 Make Poultry. Pay.. 4 practical and
.--'r --. aL aE1is.-a hF Nr p 70. Jsrnss. Poultry
EDITOR 70. i-a l-ul aud Garden. PEi.a Trrsa-rf.F
st. Farior Magic aud Chemical Experiments.
- .-' DOW .a perform hundreds % amusing tricks
81 tens OF the Poets. -n1r1ilfur eElrai.-
'-a l isll- con i.asieIoU, Whit...E grln. Shelter
Moore bfy Euf many g-hrrs.
Buiiding Plans for Practical. Iov-co-t
-.a.H r1.r- a pE-a $50 t6 $500 T.as.-4f-f
e. AHecdotcs Of Public McH-washiu-fau. prank
s-'Hr Butler Hauar.S Lee aud all che leading 11-- o.
S. E.op's FaHIe-- The work OF an ancient -e..u..
azLe READ tarai ar centuries and grown people
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1887-01-14
Various COlOrs In MILK.

The characteristic white color of milk
has been attributed to different causes.
The National LiUe Stock Journal claims
that it is due to casino in the milk. But
milk is not generally of a pure white
color. It varies in respect to shades as
it does In richness by breed and feed
the latter sometimes giving different
and very decided hues, As affected by
breed the Guernseys give it the deepest
yellow. Their milk like their butter, is
sometimes 50 deeply tinged as to approx
innate an orange red. The Jerseys, the
BTittannys. the Kerrys and the DevOns
all give milk of a high color, while the
Dutch Ayreshires and the Shorthorps
turn out paler product when all are
living on a similar food. The cause of
this difference il not easy to explain in
a positive way.
It is a matter of common observation
among dairy men that the yellow color
in the flower Of the yellow daisy and of
daBdelion when in full blossom is car
ried directly into the milk and gives in
tensity to its yellow shade and to the
butter made from it. Carrots are well
known to act in the same way and
are often employed in the same way.
The juices of other plants which have a
decided color of any shade are liable to,
and do, occasionally carry their peculiar
tints into milk and into other animal
products. Thus the coloring matter in
the madder. turmeric, annatto and
other vegetable substances containing
strongly colored juices make their i'm
preston upon milk and other secIetions.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1887-01-14

Read what the people
say concerning the
ability of Dr.. Thomas
EcIcctric Oil Go
asthma caL4rrh. Group.
colds etc Mrs DoTa
Koch of Buffalo SAYS:
-- ''or --a.T % De- d-cId-
sdIy efIe-rfor-ss' rirS facob McIlisor Of Marion
Ohio. saws She >.tin- t-ug. B = Graves, Akron.
y Y. writes. %. lad a-t .iua uf the worst kind.
took one dose OF Thomas Eclccrric OIL and
relieved IN few minutes. " uuld valk uNc miles
for tins edIc and paw s. % bottie for IT DfuE-
zIst c K. lizll- GRAY .iip lliS Ns- Nureo an vi
Cerated throat for i -four hclrs'' Sat
up IN bCc and CouEhcd tiil tac c!otissng was vet
wit1 Iscrspir.iion- Ny
wife insisted tiiat /
Tloul~' ErlcyITsc Oil-
The hr~t trasvoouful
HEITFvzD me 2 II
Perkins. Greek Centre.
Ny. Thomas Ecicc-
trC Oil y IiSo ZIP
Tor external anllica-
tiou for rheumatism.
cuts.scaIds. burns bites,
bruises. etc W hen yisi-
ting the drrggist. ask
him what he knows Of
Dr.. Thomas EcleCtrlc
Oil: if he las been
long an tHc drug
trade. be sure he viii
speak highly OF it.
SOLD EVERYWHERE
SOC. THOMAS EGLEGT8G OIL-SI. 90
FOSTER. BILsURR & CO.. Buffalo. NJ
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1887-01-14

EsS.-LOWest Rates for ad
good newspapers sent free
WELL X Co. 10Spruee st.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1887-01-14
oUS PRICESI
c :: ::e:MILLI0M

> Other W OrLs, by Famous
an Away. The following books
uphlet form. and all are printed
good paper. They treat Of
nd We think no enc can ezamins
herein many that he or she would
'1uud form thess books would cost
B ls complete in ftssf
DIT Papers This Is the book
hers laughed uu they cried, and
IL ever was.
Recreatisns, a large collection
aux, Canoe, PuEEles, etc. for 20
satricals, and evenings A. home.
Home A Novel. By May
den PeTiLH"
lions and Readinks, a large